The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Whether or not she keeps on with her track career depends upon many things. She has had a full career and in addition to representing Canada at the Olympics has also taken part in Pan American Games as a representative of her country. If she (Continued on Page 14) As a student at Rich- mond Hill High School Mar- : ion was prominent in all A t] ack events She left Richmond Hill to attend Teachers’ College and sub- sequently joined the Don Mills Track Club. After talking things over with her husband she renounced teaching this spring to concentrate on her track training and won a berth on the Olympic team. Vol. 87, No. 18 MAPLE LEAGUE NEED COACHES AND (TONVENORS This small plea on behalf of Dalt McArthur and the Maple Hockey League is specifically painted to- ward Maple residents. To make the league the suc- cess that it could and should be, more coaches and some more convenors are urgently needed. The league has grown from previous years and some 200 boys are now registered for play at the Double Rink Arena in Concord. From all reports the arena is a pretty nice setup and provides all the comfort and convenience any- one could wish for. It wouldn‘t he too much of a chore or inconvenience to coach or convene leagues in relative comfort. A lot of parents are in the habit of taking young junior to the arena and then stay until the bitter endâ€"it gets that fascinating. If you’re one of these hockey enthusiastic parents why not give Dalt McArthur a call at 832-1438 and volunteer your services. Try it for kicks and you’ll probably find that you’ll get a real charge out of it. The cause is good and the need is urgent so come on you Maple dwellers and give the McArthur ’phone a real work- out! We also stock Kaufman Scout, fully insulated boots Welded sole construction. HAIime-m @Fo/e Mimi/1y I” T: c. m“ RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE WEST OF BARTH’S CLEANERS RICHM sport Spot: GREB KODIAC BOOT BY RON CRAINE @1121 E mkmmll SHIELDS W INJ URE I) AT OLYMPICS A former Richmond Hill resident ran into a bit of grief at the Olympic Games in Tokyo recently. Mrs. Marion Snider, better known in Richmond Hill as Marion Munroe, clipped a hurdle in the 80 metre event and sustained a con- cussion as her head smash- ed into the next hurdle. She was detained briefly in hospital but fortunately no serious damage was done. The First Completely Waterproof Leather Boot. Greb Kodiacs are built to give long service and a degree of comfort hitherto unattained in Workboots. The “Sylflex” Silicone-Tanned leather keeps water out yet the leather “breathes”. You’ll find these boots flexible from the first day you wear themâ€"There’s no “break in". 7‘1; Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” $16.98 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 $22.98 1StouffvilleTownLeague Ends After Six Years After six years of successful operation, the Stouffville Com- munity Hockey League has folded. The decision to dis- band was reached on Tuesday night following a meeting in the arena. Chairman Clarence Fockler said that the icing of an inter- mediate entry in Brooklin had taken almost all the players from Greenwood-Mount Zion.j There were not enough teams left to form a local league. Ringwood. the powerhouse of the group for the past four seasons, may also go OHA if a sponsor can be found to assist the club. They would form a fourth team with Port Perry, Bowmanville and Brooklin Richmond Hill’s 5,000 families will be canvassed shortly to complete the centennial swimming pool’s first outdoor stage this year. Pool Fund Needs $25, 000 So Kids Swim Next Summer RICHMOND HILL LTD. According to Councillor Wal- ter Scudds, there is a distinct possibility the money can be obtained from the board‘s hud- The big "If" at the moment is whether the local parks board will give up its $5,000 to the pool. He has been offered the use of a gas heater from the To- ronto firm of Dunham and Bush and temporary polyethylene windows might keep out win- ter’s damage but a more perm-1 anent type of heating and win-1 dows is obviously desirable. All these things can be in~ stalled if Richmond Hill cit- izens assess the really amazing progress of the pool and dig into their pockets to finish the thing off, at least to a “swim- able” stage. 1 If there isn’t some form of fence installed around the pool’s perimeter the huge open hole, which has to be filled with water this winter to protect the cement, will be an open in- vitation to danger and per- haps even tragedy. An emergency situation might develop if money can’t be found very soon for some form of interior heating in the change rooms, Pool Architect Douglas Allen said. 'l‘rust. B u c k e t s for donations-in- change, placed all around the town for the past 10 months, will be pulled in short‘y by Civitan Len Pugh and his com- mittee. INDUSTRIAL CANVASS Six members of the Rich- vmond Hill Jaycees will be mak- ing the rounds to all industrial concerns not previously canvas- sed for their support, so far as untapped source of revenue for ;the pool. The “rush” $3,000 will pay pool contractor A. Petersons when he completes this stage of the work at the end of the month and provide some form of heating and enclosure of the change house for the winter. If there’s no heat, the walls will crack wide open and sev- eral months‘ costly work will be down the drain. This amount will pay for plumbing, radiators, hot water, heaters and pipes, ventilation, filtration equipment, electrical work, aluminum windows, toilet partitions, glass and glazing, a permanent f e n c e, caulking, painting, lettering, terrazzo and ceramic tile and mill work. About $3,000 worth of swim equipment is needed and arch- itects' fees of $3.000 are still outstanding. At its present stage of con- struction, the pool has cost $76,398 to build as a basic struc- ure but another $25 000 is an absolute must to make it a fin- ished product ‘ There is $40,000 in cash and solid pledges, $36,000 in a fed- eral-provincial centennial grant and an anticipated $5,000 grant from the Richmond Hill Parks Board as part of a government assistance - to - new - parks pro- gram; a total of $81,000. These “musts” are not fri] according to Mr. Bradstock “But if the citizens want filtered water or shower stalls or glass in the windows, they’ll have to wait because we don’t have the money.” BY ANNE SMELLIE According to Building Committee Chairman John Bradstock this week, “We have a concrete-lined hole in the ground which will hold water and a building that can be used as a change room. How much money DOES the pool fund have? Immediate need is about $3,000 in cold hard cash within the next six weeks. The long-range need is $25,000 so the kids can be swimming by next spring in a completely equipped and furnished pool with change house. are not frills, All that’s necessary is money in the bank and a steady hand on the cheque book. What‘s needed now is a con- centrated effort on the part of the community to cross this last financial barrier. The pool has never been a dead issue in Richmond Hill, at least not to the people trying to get it built the best way they‘ve been able. Vauglian and Markham Coun- cil's are on public record that although any spare money was not available this year, 1965 budgets could include sizeable contributions to the pool. And there is a distinct hope residents with children in Vaughan, Markham and King will see the pool’s advantages and help boost the fund. Buckets for donations-in- change, placed all around the town for the past 10 months, will be pulled in shortly by Civitan Len Pugh and his com- mittee. 1 Philips Electronics in Leaside ‘has donated a portable record ‘player for the person selling the most chances on the 14 carat card; it‘s on display at Vicky Page’s music store at Richmond Heights Centre and book tickets are available to sell at British Mortgage and Trust. Another that has gone its dogged way all summer is the $1 chance to win a solid gold membership card entitling the bearer to a lifetime of free swimming when the pool opens next year. Lions Special Events Chair- man Cliff Bennett said the dance at $2 a ticket will include dancing and refreshments at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. money-raising plan Money is still owing from a ratepayers’ dance and a share of the successful Legion-spon- sored circus this summer, the ‘committee learned last week. ‘ BENEFIT DANCE The pool fund will share equal billing wth the Hilltop- pers band and majorettes to benefit from Richmond Hill Lions-sponsored dance and fun night December 4. get to meet the pool's immed- iate needs but some decision will no doubt be made at the council level within the next few weeks. The appeal, drafted by Resi- dential Canvass Chairman Peter Sale last week, will include a cheque form and a return stamped envelope. It’s the first hard-hitting de- mand for pool money since 400 canvassers brought in the in- itial $40,000 last spring; money in dribs and drabs from 01- ganizations and individuals has come in and several projects have been mooted but never materialized. The dance is one upcoming Second section Dennis Stainer and Vern Everingham won the men’s doubles title but the men’s sin- gles still remains to be decid- ed. Sam Malcolmson and Vern Everingham are the finalists and it is hoped that it can be decided this weekend, weather permitting. Tennis club members are urged to remember the annual meeting and dance i to be held at the Masonic Hall on Crosby Avenue. Date of the event is Nov- ember 6 and the meeting is due to commence at 8:30 pm. with dancing in full swing by 9.30 p.m. Admission is $3 per couple and refreshments and a really good time are avail- able to all. Partnered by Dennis Stain- er, the mixed double crown was also added to her string to make a clean sweep for the year! She swept to victory in the ladies’ singles then teamed up with Lou Holland to win the ladies’ doubles. Ann Holbek Tennis Chp. Ann Holbek won every tro- phy and event it was possible for her to enter in Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Club cham- pionships play. Books of tickets may be obtained at British Mortgage & Trust Company, corner of Yonge Street and Crosby Avenue. The life membership is a solid gold card entitling its holder to a lifetime of swim- ming in the pool, which last week had the roof of the change house lifted in place by a crane. This compact portable allhspeed record player donated to the Richmond Hill Swimming Pool Com- mittee by Philips Electronics of Leaside will belong to the boy or girl who can sell the most tickets for the pool’s life membership draw when the town’s pool opens up next summer. (See Inset). A honey of a player for the young,r at heart, it operates on ordinary flashlight batteries, has ex- cellent tone control and volume and is on display at Richmond Hill Music Centre in the shopping centre. CALL 832-1461 When choosing a second car, most people don’t want to spend many thousands of dollars for a luxury car. Nor do they want to chance an older model that could prove unreliable. We suggest one of our new or used Volkswagens. Sensibly priced and economical to operate, a Volkswagen runs and runs and runs. And just think, for under $3,000 yOu can get 2 Volkswagens: one new and one slightly used. COME IN NOW AND SEE THE lARGE SELECTION OF Guaranteed Used Cars On Display Are You Thinking Of A Car For Your Wife? Lippuy Maiors Lid. .llllllllllllflllullll“llll\llllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllll NEWMARKET: The Newmark- et Centennial Committee re- cently suggested to the town council that a community cen- tre be erected on the fair- ground as a centennial project. Tentative estimate of the cost was $45,000 to $50,000, to be divided between grants from federal and provincial govern- ments H111““I““lull“lllllll““11“ll]llmull“lllllllllllllllllllllll““ll“lllllfi’ Badminton Club Can Handle More Members {W BAYVIEW SECONDARY The Georgian Bay South‘ Cross Country Meet was held on the Passmore property at Jefferson last Thursday. Ori- ginally scheduled for Wednes- day, the meet was postponed Fees are $5 for a single membership and $8 for a couple while a fee of 50¢ per night is levied for birds. Information regard- ing the club can be ob- tained by calling Lorne Leavens at 884-3808. The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Club is into its seventh year of operation and going bigger and bet- ter than ever. Thirty to 35 members have been turning out for play on the four courts at Bayview Secon- dary School Monday nights but more members can be accommodated. A schedule for play in the North York Bad- minton League is being drawn up and the local club will have a strong representation. Last year they were runners-up to Brampton and hope to top the league this year. Down Payment & Terms To Suit Your Budget (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer until the following day as wet snow fell in copious quantities. Bayview’s junior team copped the junior title and Bayview runners finished one, two. three in the event. Ken Hamilton showed everyone the way to the wire and was chas- ed all the way by Doug Kells with Wayne Har- rington trotting to the show position. Bayview’s junior football squad lost a squeaker to Lang- staff. Final score Langstaff 13. Bayview 12, and you can’t come any closer than that! Students have taken over the running of the intramural sports program which is now in full swing. Senior students are playing six men tackle football, intermediates are hav- ing a try at flag football with the juniors having a fling at a vigorous version of burden ball. Now the teams are prepar- ing for the Georgian Bay meet to be held in Orillia this com- ing Saturday and for the All- Ontario Meet scheduled for Boyd Park on November 7. ‘mll“lll1llIll““111“1““Illnull“l\ll“ll\\l1\l“\l“\ll\lllll\\lllll\\ll\lll\l Registration Still Possible In Phys. Ed. Registrations will still be accepted and if anyone feels the urge to develop a trim, slim, panatela- type figure by Christmas then let him register now! So let's get with it all you budding Charles Atlases and register at Bayview just as fast as your chub- by little fingers can man- oeuvre a ballpoint pen! There are night classes for adults in almost every field these days from ar- chery to flower arranging. Every Tuesday night at Bayvlew Secondary School sedentary males have a chance to whip muscles into shape under the guid- ance of physical education instructor Ed Kolotylluk. Attention Mothers It’s Tiny Tots Skating Bayview‘s intermedi- ate team had first and sec- ond place finishers. Dave Smith [oped for the win with brother Malcolm Smith racing into second spot. Out of nine medals awarded for the meet, five were won by Bayview representatives. Mgr. Wm. Mabbett Every Thursday Morning From 10 am. to 11.30 am. at Richmond Hill Arena nu Field hockey continues with the team readying itself for a contest with York University on November 4. vv.---.a _.__ _,,,, J 0 Anne Nugent an intramural. These newly rated officials will referee at the intramural gam- ES. Volleyball officials had a clinic on October 17. Two girls from Bayview passed their tests with Carol Shelton re- ceiving an associate rating and On October 22, the junior volleyball team attended a tournament at Thornhill. The team won two games, lost two and ended up in a tie for third with Langstaff. The senior team will have its tournament October 27. Color team round- robin tournaments will be held November 5 for the juniors and November 11 for the sen- iors‘ Volleyball has taken over the sports' schedule at Bayview Secondary. No intramural events were on tap at Richmond Hill last week and about all the action was confined to football on the junior and senior fronts. The seniors lost 13-6 to Thornhill while the juniors took it on the chin 13-0. Not too happy 3 Thornhill junior girls‘ vol- leyball team won their section- al championships last week and are looking for even better things in the weeks to come. RICHMOND HILL HIGH Thornhill's senior soccer team continues to win games and have yet to be scored upon this year. Newmarket was de- feated 3-0 last week while Aurora went down 2-0. The junior soccer team de- feated Newmarket as they gave up the first goal scored upon them this year. This seemed to change their luck and in the next game Aurora hung a 2-0 shutout win on Thornhill. week a'tall! The Dr. Broad Trophy will stay in Thornhill's possession for another year as the Thorn- hill seniors defeated Richmond Hill 13-6. Richmond Hill bow- ed 13-0 to the Thornhlll junior football squad. THORNHILL SECONDARY Bayview Girl's Sports By JoAnne Nugent CALL 285-5501 Phone 884-1368